davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-01

which defy ordinary treatment, yield to
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla after a comparative
ly brief trial.
Mr.. C. X. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for years he was af-
ficted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, Of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the c~arbuncles disap-
peared, and for six years he has not had
even q pimple.
That insidious disease, Scrofula, is
the fruitful cause Of innumerable CON-
plants, Consumption being only one of
many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, a capricious appe-
tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
cations of q scrofulous faint in the
system, Many otherwise beautiful faces
are disfigdred by pimples, eruptions,
and unsightly blotches, which arise
omimpure blood, showing the need Of
Ayers sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sarsaparilla a fair
trial, avoiding all powders, ointments,
and washes, and especially cheap and
worthless compounds, which not only
fail to effect q cure, but more frequently
aggravate and confirm the diseases they
are fraudulently advertised to remedy.
Ayers S%arsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Or. 81. g. Aver q 90. Lowell Mass.
sold By an pragsists. Prices sIx bottlees d.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-01

The Supreme Court convened in
Knoxville last Monday morning with
a full bench, and it is thought the
docket will consume about six weeks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-01
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Hawkes. Patent Extension
SPRING EYE GLASS
The Finest in Existence,

The Finest IN ExistenCe,
And are recommended by the medical ia.
Guilty throughout the country. No pres.
sure producing irritations. No danger of
cancer that is sometimes the result of wear
ing other eyeglasses, resting with ease upon
any nose.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-01

WHOLESALE DEPoTS; Atlanta, Ca Aus.
tin, Texas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-01

south 8 90 a IN, 10 "a p IN and s 81 D m 20.
ing north, 4 80 p ms 80 a m, 8 20 a m.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-01
Boils and ~CarbuncIes,

which defy ordinary treatment, yield to
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla after a comparative
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-01
FIRST TO LAST.

First puff,
Sick enough.
First beer.
Feels queer.
First whisky,
Feels frisky.
First rum,
Very glum.
Brandy smash,
Mental crash.
All combined,
Shattered mind.
All done,
Hearse for one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

and declares now that he will continue to DO so ns
long as he lives would be for Rome to stutify herself
Oh no. do not think there IS the slightest pose'oty
OF tho doctors being reinsated Put his theories mo
practice here and you would put the country IN tDe
same deporabe condition that Ireland Is in to-day so
far as regards the land. 1t would compel us to 60
back to the dark ages"
" But is there not a strong feeling OF sympathy Tor
DR.. McGlynn among the Catholic clergymen OF TINS
city =" he asked.
slider bis views sound because they indorse his posi-
McGlynn you know. was removable priest bnt !.
is generally held that not even removable priest
can be suspended or transferred except TO- pro-
motion, unless charges preferred against nun
by his superiors and he has regular trial. now
you are aware, DIR. Mcjynn did not have tr'al.
He was removed summary. Naturally ms icnow
priests, who also like him removable feel deePy
interested in the matter for if he can be tnus TAX
away from his parish. what security have they ~.
other words they want 10 see test case mace Vi mo
doctors and this is why there is much sympathy
if the feeling may be designated for HIM al pres
ent among the Catholic clergy. Ii is an important
question with some But they have no sympathy
with the doctors theories at least the great majority
of them have not to my knowledge and thirk
know whereof speak" -.
The punishment of Dr. Curran for his appearance az
the Academy of Music, when Dr. McClynn made MS al
dress there continued to be the subject OF much Discus
terday The feeling in regard to the decoration OF III
McGlynns confessional in the church has supsdc' anu
IT was said that there will be attempt 10 place Ho"ca
on the confessional today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

To the EdllOF OF IHc ITtbHHc.
SIR: IN OF such terrible disasters that Of the
Richmond Hotel in Buffalo, would like 10 make sug-
gcstion. The elevator shaft. improperly constructed.
may You DO responsible for much but until hotels
with or without elevate! shafts have become irtproOr,
those who occupy them would take immense satisfaction
an OF being able TO get ont OF them alive In
case they did burn at dead Of night Would not
this result OF safe cNit be secured by running
corridors entirely around tho outside OF hotel each
story each corridor 10 hc ted with the below
IL by AT least Onednd IN the LARGER hoirs than
escape each side ~ the buildng Would not
this afford auI certain escape FOR all. through tho
windows down the nrccscapcs, from the highest story
the lowest hotel having Rooms fronting an inner
court direct 10 the eX.crOT Windows
Corridors should have orrcspOEinB corridors aud fire
escapes provided for such courts b. /. c.
SGMJDyi, conn.,, March 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
TBE lccr>iD cLEEK GIVES BAIL.

w. CLARKE CoNTT~-rs THAT HE STOLE Slo.Ooo
PROM I'M posi- OFFICE ~ ISL.
" \ Clark Oh, chief clerk in the pouch room ~ the
REGISTRY Department ot the Post Oncc whose attempted
appropriation OF registered package containing $4,000
c,u-c h, arrest was released yesterday from custody
Ills bail had been fixed by Commissioner Grihh At F@)oo
and Charlie, A. Hess. bis coE-cl. obtained from judge
Wallace. ~ the tinted states tucWt court, an
o.ilrr that draft for 5000 10y The American
Loan and Trust Company the National ldik hanh 10
tr order OF j. H. NauNlllc and lnl">cd by hi Hc re-
crlycl as security. Tho bond was made OUT am
fncl %, larkc and the draft was deposited To the ac
,rut of the clerk the court. Clarke was accomplished
,r i. visit 10 shields Office hS his brother
who lives Ia Washington County. AMI ny one or TWO
friends lie lett the building quickly when MS BONA h"
been accepted. ......
Post Once Inspector Dosscr had another Interview
with CLARKE Yesterday and the dishonest
clerk then confessed that hc was the person VINO
sfoc bills which lost nj the Post once
i'm December ISL The package was sent 10y inc N"-
onal Park Bank ~ The First National Bank OF Charles
and wa. registered ON the astdy ~ the year Clarke
ravra receipt for The package, and II was not seen i"r
wnrI by any one except himself He SAID AT the time
that the package -.cl that ne placed n IN pigeon
nc uud,r A package of fOurtl-ci,s matter ~ an hdd
nrol urccaui ion, and he could not HAD II aitcrward
clarke was suspected at that time inspector osr
oid Yesterday that convinced several weeks ago
htt Clarke was the person who committed the lelt III
Iss lie had IMPRESSED his opinion To that effect before
the mort or the loss OF the package which Clarke AZ
ancr on the second "Wednesday OF May. II lie docs not
appcar AID goes foreign country he VIII probably be
c from cXtritiOn, lac is accused only or empcLAc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
An AMERICAN SCHOOL OF ART.

To me EdiiOr ~ Ihr j tbHHc.
SIR: You have done much for art but You can do
more. Last year yon did good service IA calling alton
ton o. the questionable management II the trartcn
AID Clarke prizes. American lrt aud tic Academy
suGrlc, IN the awards. lot merit pure AMI simple bee
recognized There j. auofcr thing which requires ar
ieutlou. and ia u Tnr IEErNE should take tic lead
VIA H the nee 81 leading oit SD formally ana nD'lroahy
the Or war-hof.c Il art Their nance, their characters
aI their future are made. Tho young aft.is need en-
couraccmcut and patronage. Ict ai o! ten That aye
worthy lnfe notice ADI rsAtf.l rccI OF praise.
They, and they only, give u1 au American sch"". ~
We have goot American artists, Tat 80 Amer m
sci ool az AIT; Nor can Nc hove o. wit 80 i,c pies.
wi.a,ut L.5cr. ard vithout -l sediment. Ire k'}-
note y W4.l Nr BE- uu.. u y. i." r.c.. 'oart.i
We have . r'fh American Eci-fiit Let D7 have ~
American school coz yIintiug lunt or m'il'or'us
Young artists To- the font. ioul at 'uuc has an "p
Iortuuity before him ln the ulrrrr 90 thc Acad' N.Y.
let him make l--s uruoiabi" hy bringing before The
nh!c 90 hIIrf urprr aftc rof r., the ttur works ~
new uAtue- Her" lH. .EiHr>- can l'li a hand. and
lc both piul aud "a Icaro' tl joins L.DDiI-
Nera,L. g.. J.. March -. l--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
SUPERIORITY or NEU- YORK SCHOOLS
PRESIDENT SIMMONS COMPARES THEM WITH THOSE
WHICH LIE VISITED ~ EUEOrF

PRESIDENT SIMMONS COMPARES THEM WITH HOSE
WHICH HE VISITED ~ EUROPE.
J. Edward Simmons, PRECEDENT OF the Board oi Idnca
ton IA making irregular visits 10 the public schools 10
observe the manner Of the opening exercises ana the
discipline of the classes, with the view OF making snch
suggestions improvement may be necessary Last
week he visited the male department Of Grammar school
40 10 in East Seventy -lifth-st., Of which george
White is principal He was hcconlHned
by the classes ne received a hearty welcome ana
nckuow edged the compliment with an address oichlng
hs travels abroad and his official visit 10 the pubic
school, Of Europe. lie said that the schools IN Ireland
were not conducted with the thorOughncss That they might
bc that the schools III Scotland were an improve
mcnt upon them, and that the schools In England were
much SUPERIOR but none had 30 perfect Il system
covering broad field Tor study as those III New ORR
Tho schools III Holland excellent, but The best
schools that visited were In switzerland He called at
tcnton 10 the special advantages which tins country o.
frr, for the Youth To obtain education and urged his
hearers 10 improve opportunities within their reach
Or ward, who every year gives individual ana
elias. prizes TO the schools for excellence IN
discipuc and study and OF whom the children speak
win an almost nal affection suggested To the school
that one Improvement in the opening exercises womb DC
thc singing national hymn or patriotic song on cach
morning lie thought that about tlNty per cent "i ~
public school children have parents OF foreign hIt ana
nrobably hear patriotic excepting those o tncr
uateuts nationality the school would be an cAccIlcnt
place 10 give them their ff3t lessons ~ American
patriotism and make them better Cizcns Mt Sllih"s
improved his remarks and said lie would bS The sub
iect to the attention OF the Board OF Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
LEM KEQrlELMENrs OF STRENGTH.

To me- hi tor 81 me TrtbHne.
SIR: The evidence is con lusyc that he supervision
~ TIC socaod IA Bridge by the proper OILERS VS.
cIiwiuhy negligent ana that proper sapcginicn!cncc
woull have prcycatcd the aHfl calamity. In America
neither Federal state statutes require that al
cYcri INTO structures Diving Tie care 4 human fs
shall POSSESS defined strength. Railway and civil
cusiuccr5 are familiar with the tc,ts required under
English Law AMI the VaI 'Gs monarch,al statutes OF tie
European Continent In America railway corp1Idiions
ala chcapness; engineers plans arc submitted 10
contractors where the lowest bid secures the orcr; and
tho builders, following plans which may secure the
gtea"-t strength under tao plan, 90 not and cannot,
under TIE system OF competitive bids, uSs TIE metal Of
highest tensile strength raramOry l. he OF 1t
al. Ana tho frequent accidents TO trains from broken
cnup.nEs due 10 the weakness cf The metal IA tho
coupling ard -uccncy IN It's dimensions. These ACCT
d"n.s arc preventative.
Conrrcs, las the uglt to enact that certain tensile
rtrcag,E shall exist AL such structures equally with
It's TIsht to enact an Interstate Commerce oil.
NOIsdAN d. SAMPSON.
OradeH, ". D., March 81 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
LICENSING REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
D the Editor OF The Tribune.

To TIE Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The bill recently introduced by Senator John
Raines, imposing an annual license fee Of $3.50 upon
oil real estate brokcn, Is an outrage upon tho bus
community, and an attempt Of the capitastlc
brokers freeze out those Of small capital The OBJ
ject Of this bill, Il IL said Is to prevent Irregular
transactions among brokers. at least to provide
pepalty should they be detected. That such ex-
orbant fee should be named in the bill shows that
such is not the case, for it would be just pract
cable with nominal fee as with one which only the
well-fav0rcd financially speaking could comfortably
pay, and to add an extra expense Of $3.50 year to
tho various other expenses necessary To the carry ing
Of such business seems to me to be against all
our American institutions. such legislation IL en-
tircly unnecessary; there is good reason for It,
Should il pass it would put additional stumbling
block in the road OF n great many who are trying
TO make an honest living 1t would nccessltatc an
increased income, and where will 1t come from II
this measure j. passed and enforced it will ruin
great many, drive others to sharp practice" or i'm
proper methods OF doing dizziness which Will make
them an expense instead Of profit TO the people.
while il will benefit only those who alfori to pay
$50 and not miss il, aud whose business wOuld also
be greatly improved by the freezing out Of their
competitors
If 1t were anything by which the business would
be increased il would be different. but it Is dead
loss. a might just well throw $3.50 into the
fire for all the good IL will do himself, his business
or the public Should this bill become Il law the next
thing will be al bill to regulate the business Of law
bakers groccrs." and every other business, with an
annual license fec Of say $500.
These not times. The state. to the best OF
my knowledge is not poor that such measure IL
1t Is therefore, 1t seems to entirely
uncal!cl for. PROTEST
Nc,c- York; Mach 20. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

4 MEMOLIAT. FOR A FAITHFUL MISSION AIRY.
TO the Edtfor OF The Tribune.
FIR Few less favOrably situated for the ac-
cumulatOn Of wealth than the city missionary. Ito
is constantly witnessing the needs Of others and If
possessed Of the real spirit Of self sacrifice. without
which few enter into such thanklc,s work. his own
small stipend IL drawn upon for the
help OF thOsa whose distress IL his daily com
panon. such was the late g. T. Woodruff.
superintendent Of tho city Mission No - Bccckcr
st., whose WORK lay among the poorest, among the
Outcast, and even among the criminals tho city
institutions. He died few weeks ago, leaving
nothing for his wife but small cottage in Bran
fopI. conn, on which there Is u mortgage OF some
- 900 The property relieved Of this REMEMBRANCE
might be worth some $500. DO not some Of Your
reader, want to add 10 a memorial fund Tor the pay
mcnt Of this An appeal ls made In the March
number OF Tho City Mission Leaf" where IL Is
.tateI that subscriptions VIII DO received for this
purpose 10y John II. BOynton, treasurer. No -
caver-st., 10 whom any sums may DO sent specify
inc the PURPOSE for which they arc intended
Acp- YORK, March -, 1881 j. d. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
OprN EyENINtS UNTIL Q O'CLOCK.
WH.rARE "SrcH OTTER BEyERA GES"i

WHAT AXE NICH OTHEK HEIERd uhH"
The custom Of furnishing refreshments TO the clerks at
Police Headquarters election nights when the returns
from election districts received and tahuated Is so
Old that It has 10 he regarded rs rule OF the de-
purimrnt All the clerks work until late at night with
ont extra pay and the Police Commssioners have hed
that the refreshments furnished 10 - the
men ought 10 be paid OF the city treasury Many
city official. and politicians Nave helped the clerks 10 de-
your both the solids aud liquids on such occasions Inc
bill, of the hotel keepers who furnished the spreads
were sent to the Controller and were paid promptly nuI
Controller Iocws time Mr.. Loew has lodged the Dlils
for 1851 and 1850, each amounting 10 sou unit.
thc proprct0rs Of tho Metropolitan floteI a'l
the Sinclair House, who furnished tne
eshmcnts In those years have become impatient Al
the meeting the Police Board on Friday note from
MIR Loew was received asking for an tcmzei Dill III cach
case Chicf Clerk KIDD directed To reply and yes
tcray liz wrote Mr. Locw that ho was unable 10 lut-
ush the tcmlcd bills asked for To the best OF hts rec
oection however the rcfreshmcatS consisted or nam,
tongue beef sandwiches. turkey chicken bread but
ter coffee ana such other beverages rs are usually lur
nished on such occasions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

spondence:
Manager Ne'c. York Tralsfcr CO. (Dodds ErPressl
DEAR SIR; Last evening Delivered my check Tor small
M with instructions to deliver it at No:
g H S offe no The f9S anne w Gl S
deiiyry beyoad the entrance hall uars' al extra whc'
Pany vii carry ruGS. doMnsir but neyer up AM there
tine wa, o'clock s a. H. ana the mumnef Of the w@gGn o.
ruling Respectfully yours. JOHN DOE.
This is from tho reply to my notc
THIS docs not agree TO deliver baegage on any
humber o. your fat not with the agagc
To be delivered nat net but to enable The copaly to
marnc any stated price for piece OF pageagc
duties they carry up. but tay mr,t not demand any
Of Tx 6aegsse Hava wriiica tc driver a>ias tbs dcv
cry severely rcprlmanding him
The driver told me that he was paid ten dollars
n week and looked TO his extras 10 make up his
wages TO living figure. In other words this great and
prosperous express company expect to cxtort from
their patrons the deficiency Of wages paid TO their
employees while they Themselves receive an cX-
orbitant payment for they do fully nm
der. claim first that the entrance hall Of apart
mcnt house a thOroughiarc and that package
deposited therein is not delivered any mor than If
left on a street corner, that the place Of delivery
is at The door or in the hallway OF the particular
apartment indicated. second that the express com
recognize tals principle in that they are willing
to carry trunks, etc, down stairs. Third that
the refusal carry trunks upstairs without extra
compensation is eouee puro AMI simple. Fourth.
that the prices they receive AMI the monopoly they
enjoy ought 10 satisfy ID" companies without their
patrons being taxed the stand and deliver system
In addition.
beg leave to call the attention Of the travelling
public to the fact that there ar many private cN-
presses that transport tagae" upon reasonable terms
and every poet trustworthy Also that
when the traveller ads together tie cNpr".- chIr;c.
the AMI hou0rirum e. tho driver he viii
md tAat cab costs little NOR" and j. much moro
prompt ana comfortable Respectfully your.
Ntic York, March -, l--7. joins DOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
THr tuERIcAy SrRrTY INVESTIGATION

characterization INTO the affairs Of the American surety
c,nuan, was before eXJudgo Days yesterday
afternoon Nv h. H. Ocot neral Elmer. president Of tho
oupahv the principal witness lie disclosed the meth
n, , company adopted IN giving bonds Tor the iit
duties of admin atOs executors ami
ile,s m po. lions trust. He sad that only those apli
mi. hose characters were Ot the highest wcrr ac-
the trust pdrriy ndelty
our me company tho bonds o. MI Chckrring. re-
Ms llinc also on the bond OF tho
receiver executor, o the Baker estate io the amount
- Tl- has about tOiW.OOO OF judi
which 10 has collateral security.
If has DIARIES which the actions OF all the irus
Toe, hose holds kept aud II has never been held
lac any the luct OF dishonesty Of those trus
% General Elmer SAID that Ia his experience he had found
honest FOR the III 81 wO years OF
ihrr trust, estate became old that they
t-u,lly misappIopriated It's funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
n1nSr or TILE ErENLyG HIGH SCHOOL.

The winter term OF the Now.York Evening High School
closed on Friday evening and Tuesday wednesday and
Thursday evenings this week moias and diplomas VIII DO
distributed among the graduates There lo been an average
attendance Of nearly 900 students during tho winter tho
age vary romscvcnteen to sixty years Inc
Eiecos tho prizes consists OF fesdent
Hunter OF the Normal college who was ne prnc'pal Oh e
organized fifteen years ago.
Albert Mayick aud Martin Ilacket Tho pnes have been
given by tiffany Co., Mitchell Vance Co. and CITY Cham
l,.IIl In 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
THE LyBERTY INSURANCE. CONPiYY

Tho Liberty Company. whose projected ncor
poraton with capital million dollars noticed few
weeks aso yesterday effected its provisional organization by
eccting the following officers: George A. MORRISON pes
dent; Horace Farchii, vice president Elijah Il ken
Vce-prc-iirnt; samuel H. Weed secretary
Julien T. Davies. counsel finance committee anu COM
mittcs hy lava were ESQ appointed PROFESSIONALLY anu
"A c. and Kennedy elected managers Inc company IS
about Offices in the ro ton of The ~ utabe Bu
be thoroughly organized aud issue pOllces
b., the coming Of May. With board OF thlty three
directors. representing many andYAret hters' tH pros
poets of the company highly promising. and 1t VIII take
among the leading pro insurance companies Oh
the. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
PRISONERS FAIL ~ Az ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE,

NODtTt UdIH III VII
ltentiary other lOngerm prisoners Carney and do
hey almost succeeded in escaping from the prison on Thurs
made known by the oihcias untl
Yesterday Keeper Jones' OF shoe shop No received note
In abLoe convict onIhursday telling INN tial some
the SOI. He Investigated
tho and found hole IN the prison wall which II SIX
fourteen Inches wide and loot
in height This the end room where ai"y was en-
,ovcS The aperatuTc, which concealed by -.
aScd in front opened the roof oil The boiler Oso
and This is close the prison wall on the N0tahnaVe de
was az once placed the dungeon when after awhile
he that lie had dug the hole lie had been wok on
for ia, weeks whenever he had chance 10 90 so obsN"
lie had admitted he other convic- 10 ms confidence AMI
II was agreed that they should try 10 escape on hrsy
which ia nav ay at the prison. When the Keeper was away
for his money three we're to crawl out ON c DOe
To distance OF twenty one zee l.
naey lstwenythree years old ic sent 10 tho prison
three years twenty months tune for Soo'
behavior by bis attempt to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
MOST PREPARING F0R MIGHTY EFFORT

John Most was quiet Yesterday far wors
cerped but otherwise he busy planning mighty speech
mat he is TO make Monday night at Cooper Institute lie
was At ia office Yesterday arranging tho affairs OF his paper
b,u which has sadly missed his Wild editorials which
y tie Anarchist truth by the socialists for un and
himself Its circulation has dwindlcd
almost nothing ana the paper was cut down to two
expects 10 restore IL 10 ITS old Tour page
& .peech al Cooper Institute will be the effort Of
his life and the same old ticket there VIII be some
tn he sncec will addressed In tho words OF his OH.
a the TO those WHO in order 10 break
me put the shaekes ON inc and treated me ko Zero
beast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

REDUCING 4 PUBLISHING CLUES CAPITAL.
Tho stockholders OF the Journal Publishing Club. under
,vhosa auspces me North Journal Homeopathy
I, published met the house OF the president D. 7. f.
Allan No 40 East Thirty Friday evening" to
Consider the avisabty OF reducing tho capital OF the
psny After careful discussion II was unanimously decided
that the capital was Az pr eht large sho tnAs